It claims that each instance of the title action forms a society in "Law", while the impossibility of loving women because of their current inferiority is put forth in "Dirt/Death." Both of those chapters appear in the third section on "Power, Status, and Hate, " and it recounts Gustave Mahler telling Alma to read The Kreutzer Sonata and leaving in its chapter on "Repulsion." The author's novel Ice and Fire was published a year earlier and is a f
It claims that each instance of the title action forms a society in "Law", while the impossibility of loving women because of their current inferiority is put forth in "Dirt/Death." Both of those chapters appear in the third section on "Power, Status, and Hate, " and it recounts Gustave Mahler telling Alma to read The Kreutzer Sonata and leaving in its chapter on "Repulsion." The author's novel Ice and Fire was published a year earlier and is a fictional explication of this book's themes. It decries how the title act is seen as "occupation" and claims the title act is a synonym for (*) violation. For 10 points, name this horrifying and ridiculous book about having sex, a work by Andrea Dworkin. [Shantanu]
It claims that each instance of the title action forms a society in "Law", while the impossibility of loving women because of their current inferiority is put forth in "Dirt/Death."
{Intercourse}